The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-02
0'BRIEN TO MAKE A FIGHT
HE WILL RESIST BEING TREATED
AS A CRIMINAL.

His Attitude So Determined That the
Governor of the Prison in Which He
is Iacarcerated Asks Instructions of
the Prisons -Gladstone's Only
Aim.
Cork, Nov. 1.-The Mayor has informed
the municipal authorities that Mr.. O'Brien
having promised TO resist to the death his
subsection TO the treatment of an ordinary
criminal, the governor of The prison in
which he is incarcerated, at the Mayors re-
quest, has telegraphed to the Prisons Board
asking advice as to the course he shall pur-
sue. The Mayor will see Mr.. O'Brien daily
and report to the municipal officers.
GLADsToNE's SINGLE AIM.
LONDON, Nov 1.-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter in reply TO a question re-
garding free education in which he says:
II do not wish to enter into a new con-
troversy am devoted to a settlement of
one subject of progress on which all other
subjects must depend"
w. II. Smith writes regarding the charges
made by Mr.. Gladstone that the Ministry
is setting an example of lawbreaking in
Ireland, that the Ministry cannot deal seri-
ously with charges which are refuting
themselves The Ministry, he says, is
amenable to the courts if it be a lawbreaker.
PARLIAMENT TO BE LoNG-LIvED.
Lord Harrington, speaking at Plymouth
to-day, said that the present game OF the
opposition was to bring about Il dissolution
of Parliament, and part Of their policy was
to create the impression that general cleo
ton would soon take place and would re-
suit in the defeat of the Unionists. lie did
nnf UbW DaTlI a mpOt
should be short-lived. On the contrary,
it was so constituted that 1t ought TO 1--we
its full term. IL contained no elements
which threatened speedy dissolution. Any
difficulties which had hitherto been in the
way of cordial cooperation between the
Liberal Unionists and Conservatives were
disappearing. Such difficulties would be
less during the coming session than they
had been during the previous one. The
alliance had been cemented by the conduct
of the opposition in and out of Parliament
There was no reason why common action
against the common foe of the UnlonlstS
and the country should not continue with
beneficial results during the lifetime of
Parliament. [Cheers.l
DILLON ADVISES VIOLENCE.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.--Mr Dillon addressed a
league meeting at Limerick to-day. He con-
demned the authorities for imprisoning Mr..
DBrlen, declaring CnaU Unelr dcUlOu was an
outrage upon the Irish race Partisan
judges, he said, confirmed the MitchellStown
sentence under circumstances astounding
even to those accustomed to the mockery of
the law in Ireland If Mr.. O'Brien's friends
had had force enough, they would have
tried the matter out on the spot. and res
cued Mr.. O'Bren at any cost. He would
scorn and condemn people who, having
power and arms to procure liberty, would
submit to such brutal tyranny.
THE DUBLIN NATIONALIST CLUB.
The inaugural dinner of the Dublin Ma
tionalist Club was given this evening.
Archbishop Croke, Archbishop Walsh and
L. Sexton sent letters apologizing for their
absence Michael Davitt, who responded
to the toast, "Ireland Nation
referring to Mr. Chamberlain's statement
that Ireland's desire for nationality was
mere sentiment, said that if there was on
earth a people devoid of sentiment the
punishment he would infiict upon them
would be to make Mr. Chamberlain their
ruler
WORTH $4,000 A WEEK.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 1.-The following
cablegTam sent from here this morning ex-
plains itself:
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1, 1887.
To Josh Giilis Bigger, NJ p, London:
The league is getting into line. Ten thousand
dollars more to test coercion. Half of this sum
from fearless Philadelphia. O'Brien in prison
worth ten thousand a week
(tuART O'RrTTIY TreaglIrer